How is opposition questioning in Parliament linked with the power to control government?

Correct answer: It forces the government to answer on its policies and actions

Correct answer: A. Parliamentary questions allow opposition members to ask ministers about decisions, public expenditure, schemes, delays, and failures. The government must place information and explanations before the House, and these answers can be examined through further questions, debates, and other parliamentary procedures. This does not mean that every opposition question automatically changes a policy, but it makes the executive visible and accountable. Option A is correct because questioning is an important method of legislative control over government. Option B is wrong because asking questions does not turn the government into a court. Option C is wrong because questioning strengthens parliamentary oversight rather than abolishing a House. Option D is wrong because a Money Bill remains a public legislative measure; questioning does not make it private. Memory cue: questions create accountability by requiring answers.